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Education
Convention THE CAROLINIAN Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
La Argentina
VOLUME XVII GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 18, 1SS5 M «Hlk l
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
WILL BE HOST TO
EDUCATION MEET
Carl Bolander, of the Art!
Hobby Guild, Will Speak
at First Session.
MISS FITZGERALD LEADS
Speaks Here
Thomas H. Briggs. of the Education
Faculty at Columbia, Will Make
the Main Address.
Woman's college will be host to dele-
Rates from 15 counties Friday, Octo-ber
IK, when the I3th annual conven-tion
of the northwestern district of the
North Carolina Education association
will be held on this campus.
Miss Ruth Fitrgerald, of the educa-tion
faculty, is president of this dis-trict
of the association, and will wel
come the delegates at the first meeting
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. At that
time Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of ad-ministration,
will extend the greeting*
of the college to the members of the
association. The theme of the confer-en.-
e is "The Enrichment of Life
Through Education."
The list of those attending ia com-posed
of principals of schools, super
visors, and teachers. They represent
the following counties: Alamance. Ashe
AJleghany. Caswell. IDavic, Davidson,
Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rocking
ham. Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes,
ami Yadkin.
The first general session will be held
in Aycock auditorium Friday morning
Dr. <';irl Bulandcr, of the Art Hobby
Guild of America, will be the speaker.
His subject will be "The Enrichment
of Life Through Art." At 11 o'clock
there will be a meeting of all high
school principals and teachers, at which
time Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, professor of
secondary education at Columbia, will
■peak. Dr. Briggs is chief consultant
and adviser to the national committee
on the high school curriculum. He will
be introduced by Mr. C. W. Phillips,
director ot public relations at this
college.
There will also be a meeting at It
o'clock for elementary school people
Dr. Williard Bcatty, president of the
Progressive Educational association of
the United States, will address this
group of delegates. Dr. Beatty has just
returned from conducting a progressive
summer school in Mexico City. He is
(Continued on Page Three)
FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS
PRESENT "L'INITIATION"
Meetings fairing Year Will Be Coa-dncted
Entirely in French; Game
and Plays Are Planned.
The French club presented a one-act
Krtni h comedy, "I/Initiation," at a reg-ular
meeting in the Cornelian hall at
7:30 Thursday night. The characters of
the play, which takes place in a club-room,
were: clnb president, Julia But-ler;
vice president, Mary Catherine
Proctor; secretary, Isabel Gray; treas
urer, Miriam Whitsett; candidate for
membership, Elizabeth Barineau.
The theme of the play is, as the title
suggests, the initiation of a new mem
ber into the clnb.
The French club plans to hold its
meetings the third Thursday in each
month. The club officers for the year
are: president, Elizabeth Barineau, of
Uncolnton; rice president, Josephine
Butler, of Savannah, Ga.; and secre
tary-treasurer, Lilla Victor, of Savan-nah,
Ga.
The meetings this year will be car
ried on entirely in French. The pro
grams will include French games,
•ongs, and plays, as well as programs
in a more serious mood, and will seek
to acquaint the members with French
from a French point of view.
*Y" PLANS DINNER
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Saturday night, October 19, at 6:30,
the Y. W. C. A. of the Woman's college
will entertain at dinner the new mem-bers
of the organization in South din-ing
hall.
The reception line will be headed by
•Martha Thomas, president of "Y" on
this campus; Dr. Jackson, dean of ad-ministration;
and the "V" secretary at
Carolina.
Grace Carmiehael is in charge* of the
music. Mary Ruth McNeill is mistress
of ceremonies.
Dr. Prank Graham will speak to new
and old members, according to an an-nouncement
made by Martha Thomas.
KAKI. s. BOI.AM»I:K
DR. TALIFERRO THOMPSON
MAKES CHAPEL ADDRESS
ProfesMor Enumerates Four Tj'pes of
individual Personality Found in
Every Organization.
MR. HAI.L INTRODUCES SPEAKER
Dr. Taliferro Thompson, of the
t'nion Theological seminary, Richmond.
Va., addressed the students of Woman's
college at their regular weekly convo-cation
held Tuesday, October 15, at
12:15 o'clock. Mr, A. C. Hall, of the
English department, introduced the
speaker.
In his address Dr. Thompson enu-merated
and compared the four dis
tinct types of individuals: those who
follow the crowd, those who act in fear
of the consequences of their deeds,
those who are controlled by their con
victions, and those who rely on Jcsui
Christ. The first group, made up of
those who "had rather l>e wrong than
ridiculous," is worthless; the second
group, composed of those who fear to
act because their actions may result in
personal suffering, is a menace
There is much to be commended in
the third type of individual, but there
are also two distinct weaknesses in hi
emphasi" on conviction. In tin- tir-:
place, beliefs are frequently too in-tangible
to fit into every situation that
may present itself; and in tl HOB*.
place, if a man is taken to IK* the em
bodiment of ideals, the downfall of that
man may result in the bn-akdown of
flie entire social make-up of the other
individual. The Christ-controlled group
points toward action against a back-ground
of stability based on a never
changing Personality. "The members
of this group," said Dr. Thompson in
conclusion, "never stop until their
work is ended and they cross the goal
to victory."
LOIS SWETT IS CHOSEN
SENIOR PROM LEADER
I."iv Swett. of Kmilhem Pines,
wan elected ehairinnn of the Sen-ior
prom to 1M« held on NovemtaT
9, at a meeting of the CIUHH held
after eba;«el on Tuesday. according
to laouise Bell, of Mooresvllle, preH-hb-
tit of the class.
Kdythe Latham, of <.reensl»oro,
was elected elans poet, and Eliza-beth
Barineau. of UncotatOBi III
elected class prophet. MIHK JONC-phine
liege, counselor In Shaw dor-mitory
and professor of history,
wn» elected sponsor of the dance.
a-f*
Miss WlnBeld Is In Hospital
Miss Martha E. Winfield, of the Eng
lish department, is at the Wesley Long
hospital in Greensboro, where she is
recuperating from a recent operation.
Editor Announces
Increase in Staff
Elizabeth Yutes, editor-in-chief of
the CAROLINIAN, announces the new
additions to the staff of that paper.
The following girls have been ml-vanecil
from re|M>rtorial |n>sltions to
editorships: Kuth Barker, Ashe-ville;
Mary Reynolds Bradshaw,
Wilstii; Adrlenne Wormser. WooA-inere.
I.. I.: and Gladys Meyero-trttS,
I'.olhuvell.
After the ■isCMsBful completion
of n six weeks' training period, the
following girls have been made re-
IMtrters: Margaret Itontman. Jane
iMipuy. Mary HelK>cea Epps. Max-illa
Kverett, Maxim- Garner. Elea-nor
Kerohner, Caroline Lewis, Mar-garet
Mahaffer, Mamie Lucas, Lelah
Nell Masters. Mary Matins, .lam*
Matthews. Mary Elizabeth Mrln-losb.
Charlotte Mi. -hlrii. i.ayle XI-imxks.
ib ion Pease, RHaabeth Phil-lips
Jeanette Plait, Sell Blarney,
Su-amr.ih Thomas. Gladys It. Tri'tp.
Until iTcatrott. Charlotte WtUhuna,
Ada Bpoeti, Lilian Jackson, and
Carroll Stoker.
DANCES HERE TUESDAY
The Moscow Cathedral rhoir.
which was scheduled to appear at
the Woman's college on (MOIMT l'i,
has IMH-II delayed in Its schedule and
will not apiienr here until Daatnshei
14, according to I>r. Wade U.
Brown, dean of the school Of music
and chairman of the Civic HOBsC
association of Greetutboro,
EDUCATION CLUB HOLDS
ITS MONTHLY MEETING
Gay B. Phillips, Speaker for Occasion.
Discusses Qualities Desired
ia Good Teacher.
The first Education club meeting for
the year was held Tuesday. October ".
in the demonstration room of Curry
building. The president. Eugenia Par-ker,
welcomed the members and briefly
outlined the program for the year.
The secretary read a li-t of the
standing committees for the year as
follows: program, Mary Glenn, I-"; -
Bell, Carolyn Parker, and Catherine
Maddox; social. Kathleen fnppa, Eli/a
DSta Sloop, Helen Lynch, Martha Riser,
and Maureen Perryman; and publicity,
Emma Katharine Cobb. lone Wright.
Elizabeth Shore. La Rue Parrish. and
Olive Hackney.
The program chairman presented Dr.
J. II. Cook, head of the education de
pnrtment, who introduced Mr. Guy B.
Phillips, superintendent of GreensI>oro
city schools, the speaker of the ere
ning. Mr. Phillips set up certain ideal*
for teachers that he had formed from
his own experience and that of other
educators. He said that the ''idea
teacher is one whose mind is open for
new ideas, whose attitude is WttOftmSOSM
in all relations, whose personality If.
positive rather than negative, ami
SFaoaa ideal ii service through wise
leadership of the child."
At the elo«e of the meeting. Rath-lasa
OSVpi invited the group to ad'
joiirn to the reception room for a social
hour.
LA ARGENTINA WILL
DANCE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT IN AYCOCK
li;i'i<«-i In Acclaimed ia All
Europe. Africa, and ia
llala Anrriraa.
FOLK DANCES I'KESERVED
Her lilh'f. • fr~«—. -f la
Ta.akl Hrr I- nmmrr: MW «i4i
Mr, IW-fcal at Klr.ra.
■ ' r
I. ArtrMiH ««M faaaaaa aaaaar,
-ill appear i> Are-* uMlillll
W.daeada. anal OrMwr »
•Uk*, arrwdiaar I.. 1*. I. rl Naffer,
-haira-sa mf Ike lrr»«r. faaaaaltW. Bha
BOTANY CLUB GIVES
WEINER ROAST-HIKE
The Botany club gave a weiner roa«t
hike for the pledges and members Kri
day evening, October 11, in the .west
ern part of Sunset Hills. Between 40
and 50 were present.
After the weiner roast, the prospee
tive members were welcomed by the
president, Edith Lnmhcth. Eva Magnum
announced the plans for working in the
park as part of the initiation, and as-signed
each pledge to a group and cap-tain
with whom she will work. The
club plans to work on a small portion
of the park, laying out paths, palling
up the honeysuckle, and planting wild
flowers, shrubs and other plants of spe-cial
botanical interest. The names of
the two sides were announced: "Wild
Onions" and "Poison Ivy." Shirley
Melehor and Mildred Rogers are the
captains. The club anticipates some
pleasurable and worthwhile work in the
park project.
LIBRARY PRESENTS ART
EXHIBITION THIS WEEK
GrtSi *f Vhmimgrmphir Print. fejlj -a
Iim>la> la Ubrar> surf We
Annual < SBSBBBBJ Winner.
OK. TIEDEMAN «Ml UK IM Mill
The library, ia roajaarti** with tffer
and art nV|«rtmrats, feats a
group feff photographic print, nm atas
play tbia week ia the reading rtM>SB aa-l
lobby upstairs. Thes** pnata arr latrraa
tional winners of the a a anal eoatosis ssf
"America a Pkotngrapfey." •*•• mi tfer-foremost
national photf>crapliir saasra
sines; and they represent BvtartsSssS
b«ssj the Pnited State. Ea«tan4. Ar*«
land. Hungary. H\m\m. CserlMMUtahia.
Holland, fnaaan, CMan, H-«ti,
Eg>|»t. and S;
The dmplsv ana srrangr-4 |
John A. flaaanssSsj si s%a \*%vrm «v
psrtsisst, sad Mi ()r*f*>ri '
the art -I print- are •*
various t>|M- >.{ finish. •»'»«»• sj »k
most striking I iaiafe.
according to DsT. Tiedessan. A f- *
such aa the "Ntreot BSfSBfeS." Wy <lnf|i
Hukar. of the tailed rHat*«. arr a-t
prints of real hf-. but arc >tagv s»t
tings. In eoaaerfios *■ »tfe» the
Iks library is presenting aevrral Bn-v-booka
on photography. and
books representative of good pnn'.
The library hopes to have a let-tare
and tea in aasssasSflaa «ith tfee diat*lay
but a statement ia»ucd by a ssrssfef of
the staff states that the lassSM ■ i»
definite aa yet.
In the apring the phvai.. .|. |>arisarar
hopes to offer a course in photogrsphy
according to I»r. Tiedetaaa
Dutfs for itnmml
Dam < \ Ire ( hotrm
r IflSJ ■
■ I ISjBl las -ssHsty, isswa T.
ssssSM ■ IH|. asssrrfe U fs*
sarsa*. - .—W* ii ■! t
AfMTtl IS
LIBRARY ASSOCIATMm
MEETS III ASHEVtLLE
•
TV > I rar? wmm
mlw, b* 14 ■!■ » HHiBMri w»«»
Or«ahrt I" l» •! ill. ■allalf I'M*
k-«. I la MHI» »■ • M'U ■
MM**, far—. aw, mi . ii ■ •
r<MI>a* t>-tmtm*4 t'-m kta •»• a>
aMW a*a ikr anaiM'
at a» a
MH» t>lM> 11 a«.|HH. til
<>« HWWMMI: Mh
■aa
STUDCNTS SUsinARI/r
m mm worn
MRS. ROSE HOUSKEEPER.
ALUMNA. WRITES NOVEL
\r. I«rk Tlarr. haa ■ rill »l
ftarr- .Mrk t.lU -I I I
I il.
NEW MEMKEKS MEET
WITH MADRIGAL CLUB
The M.dridI rial., roaipoara •' aS>
lie iiehoul mniie utaiflmta. Mel mm
Thurailay, Oelnher 17. at 7:M p. m.. la
the Mu.ie Imildina;. Heveral Ma mean
b*f( have kaaa initiated into the rial,
thia year. The nffieera iarluda: Aane
Crawley. preaident; and Jaar (law. Ma
Kuerite Barnhardt. Mary Klualteth Ha
.I. r-. and Franrea Ilarrett.
What Does Mr. Sin\ Do?;
Freshman As\s Junior
"What doM Mr. Sink do?'- nskc-d the
freslniiun.
"Oh. hi- IIIIH charge of—uli—thlnp«,"
vnKuely rc|ille<l tlie junior.
Aa the hlank look remailieil on the
freshman's fare, the Junlor'H forehead
creased In n pi'rplexed frown, ami she
tinnle another effort.
"lie looks after tbln^n lu general—
you know."
She did nnt know, and neither, evi-dently,
did the Junior.
"Well, g'pose yon let that be your
assignment for next week'» paper, then.
See him: And mil wlinl lie .I-- I'm
liusy."
When the freshman naked for Mr
Kink, at his older, Mr. 'ileiin .lenle.1 all
knowhslge of his nlH-niilHiuta.
"Is there aiiythliig / i-ould il.,'-" U-uskisl.
"Xosi, 1 Juat waulisl to write a fea-ture
article alsktit him for the CaajB
LINIAN."
"(Hih! Well now. let ar Ihlnk. It
seems as If I saw him colug in the
(Continued on Pace Three)
Mr,
■radasle ml Waa aaMaajr aa Mat raaaa aa?
1*11. kaa aa.iMay Jatakll a Baawl.
-riaaaat* Pta-a." araarli tk, X.
Tiaara Oaianaalaa aa aaOradid aa4 Oaf
■ lied -ilk a atyU ml . Imrnt aaW
aaSaaa
Mra 11
a aaaaarr thai
teraat and uramli. aad ia a a-*
aVtelaaard aaaaarr a*. k-Ua
rat Ikaasaajk Ikr ak*W haana.
la IK \.. .
artrl 4r.l. .,ik H
North I .,. !,»..
.ill. Imi
Catta, are Ika aaaia
ia aa lanlalrd r>
ami
in.
■aa
ajre la Ike end rterytkiag
all n«l.l ia a ralkrr aaaavat
Mr. H.«ak.«.. kaaarkt !«•
rkilr ia Smttm t NBBaa +• kt
■ ■I ».ili.« .1—«i ikr aia.aila a
rk*r laaaaa la raaataa-taaa a aaa>
Hal • aai|attaja I
All atwaeajla all
an anaaal .ml «a- a Irk la aV aa
arr arajaal I. kaay aaa- tkta
Afier XvtraakvT I. rar nrtrr
klakvr Thra* la ■ /•..
atmaaaaaSa "■» ■« taaa r-m
la
Mti W1aalr».

NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material.

Education
Convention THE CAROLINIAN Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
La Argentina
VOLUME XVII GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 18, 1SS5 M «Hlk l
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
WILL BE HOST TO
EDUCATION MEET
Carl Bolander, of the Art!
Hobby Guild, Will Speak
at First Session.
MISS FITZGERALD LEADS
Speaks Here
Thomas H. Briggs. of the Education
Faculty at Columbia, Will Make
the Main Address.
Woman's college will be host to dele-
Rates from 15 counties Friday, Octo-ber
IK, when the I3th annual conven-tion
of the northwestern district of the
North Carolina Education association
will be held on this campus.
Miss Ruth Fitrgerald, of the educa-tion
faculty, is president of this dis-trict
of the association, and will wel
come the delegates at the first meeting
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. At that
time Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of ad-ministration,
will extend the greeting*
of the college to the members of the
association. The theme of the confer-en.-
e is "The Enrichment of Life
Through Education."
The list of those attending ia com-posed
of principals of schools, super
visors, and teachers. They represent
the following counties: Alamance. Ashe
AJleghany. Caswell. IDavic, Davidson,
Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rocking
ham. Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes,
ami Yadkin.
The first general session will be held
in Aycock auditorium Friday morning
Dr. e wrong than
ridiculous," is worthless; the second
group, composed of those who fear to
act because their actions may result in
personal suffering, is a menace
There is much to be commended in
the third type of individual, but there
are also two distinct weaknesses in hi
emphasi" on conviction. In tin- tir-:
place, beliefs are frequently too in-tangible
to fit into every situation that
may present itself; and in tl HOB*.
place, if a man is taken to IK* the em
bodiment of ideals, the downfall of that
man may result in the bn-akdown of
flie entire social make-up of the other
individual. The Christ-controlled group
points toward action against a back-ground
of stability based on a never
changing Personality. "The members
of this group," said Dr. Thompson in
conclusion, "never stop until their
work is ended and they cross the goal
to victory."
LOIS SWETT IS CHOSEN
SENIOR PROM LEADER
I."iv Swett. of Kmilhem Pines,
wan elected ehairinnn of the Sen-ior
prom to 1M« held on NovemtaT
9, at a meeting of the CIUHH held
after eba;«el on Tuesday. according
to laouise Bell, of Mooresvllle, preH-hb-
tit of the class.
Kdythe Latham, of rtorial |n>sltions to
editorships: Kuth Barker, Ashe-ville;
Mary Reynolds Bradshaw,
Wilstii; Adrlenne Wormser. WooA-inere.
I.. I.: and Gladys Meyero-trttS,
I'.olhuvell.
After the ■isCMsBful completion
of n six weeks' training period, the
following girls have been made re-
IMtrters: Margaret Itontman. Jane
iMipuy. Mary HelK>cea Epps. Max-illa
Kverett, Maxim- Garner. Elea-nor
Kerohner, Caroline Lewis, Mar-garet
Mahaffer, Mamie Lucas, Lelah
Nell Masters. Mary Matins, .lam*
Matthews. Mary Elizabeth Mrln-losb.
Charlotte Mi. -hlrii. i.ayle XI-imxks.
ib ion Pease, RHaabeth Phil-lips
Jeanette Plait, Sell Blarney,
Su-amr.ih Thomas. Gladys It. Tri'tp.
Until iTcatrott. Charlotte WtUhuna,
Ada Bpoeti, Lilian Jackson, and
Carroll Stoker.
DANCES HERE TUESDAY
The Moscow Cathedral rhoir.
which was scheduled to appear at
the Woman's college on (MOIMT l'i,
has IMH-II delayed in Its schedule and
will not apiienr here until Daatnshei
14, according to I>r. Wade U.
Brown, dean of the school Of music
and chairman of the Civic HOBsC
association of Greetutboro,
EDUCATION CLUB HOLDS
ITS MONTHLY MEETING
Gay B. Phillips, Speaker for Occasion.
Discusses Qualities Desired
ia Good Teacher.
The first Education club meeting for
the year was held Tuesday. October ".
in the demonstration room of Curry
building. The president. Eugenia Par-ker,
welcomed the members and briefly
outlined the program for the year.
The secretary read a li-t of the
standing committees for the year as
follows: program, Mary Glenn, I-"; -
Bell, Carolyn Parker, and Catherine
Maddox; social. Kathleen fnppa, Eli/a
DSta Sloop, Helen Lynch, Martha Riser,
and Maureen Perryman; and publicity,
Emma Katharine Cobb. lone Wright.
Elizabeth Shore. La Rue Parrish. and
Olive Hackney.
The program chairman presented Dr.
J. II. Cook, head of the education de
pnrtment, who introduced Mr. Guy B.
Phillips, superintendent of GreensI>oro
city schools, the speaker of the ere
ning. Mr. Phillips set up certain ideal*
for teachers that he had formed from
his own experience and that of other
educators. He said that the ''idea
teacher is one whose mind is open for
new ideas, whose attitude is WttOftmSOSM
in all relations, whose personality If.
positive rather than negative, ami
SFaoaa ideal ii service through wise
leadership of the child."
At the elo«e of the meeting. Rath-lasa
OSVpi invited the group to ad'
joiirn to the reception room for a social
hour.
LA ARGENTINA WILL
DANCE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT IN AYCOCK
li;i'i Are-* uMlillll
W.daeada. anal OrMwr »
•Uk*, arrwdiaar I.. 1*. I. rl Naffer,
-haira-sa mf Ike lrr»«r. faaaaaltW. Bha
BOTANY CLUB GIVES
WEINER ROAST-HIKE
The Botany club gave a weiner roa«t
hike for the pledges and members Kri
day evening, October 11, in the .west
ern part of Sunset Hills. Between 40
and 50 were present.
After the weiner roast, the prospee
tive members were welcomed by the
president, Edith Lnmhcth. Eva Magnum
announced the plans for working in the
park as part of the initiation, and as-signed
each pledge to a group and cap-tain
with whom she will work. The
club plans to work on a small portion
of the park, laying out paths, palling
up the honeysuckle, and planting wild
flowers, shrubs and other plants of spe-cial
botanical interest. The names of
the two sides were announced: "Wild
Onions" and "Poison Ivy." Shirley
Melehor and Mildred Rogers are the
captains. The club anticipates some
pleasurable and worthwhile work in the
park project.
LIBRARY PRESENTS ART
EXHIBITION THIS WEEK
GrtSi *f Vhmimgrmphir Print. fejlj -a
Iim>la> la Ubrar> surf We
Annual < SBSBBBBJ Winner.
OK. TIEDEMAN «Ml UK IM Mill
The library, ia roajaarti** with tffer
and art nV|«rtmrats, feats a
group feff photographic print, nm atas
play tbia week ia the reading rtM>SB aa-l
lobby upstairs. Thes** pnata arr latrraa
tional winners of the a a anal eoatosis ssf
"America a Pkotngrapfey." •*•• mi tfer-foremost
national photf>crapliir saasra
sines; and they represent BvtartsSssS
b«ssj the Pnited State. Ea«tan4. Ar*«
land. Hungary. H\m\m. CserlMMUtahia.
Holland, fnaaan, CMan, H-«ti,
Eg>|»t. and S;
The dmplsv ana srrangr-4 |
John A. flaaanssSsj si s%a \*%vrm «v
psrtsisst, sad Mi ()r*f*>ri '
the art -I print- are •*
various t>|M- >.{ finish. •»'»«»• sj »k
most striking I iaiafe.
according to DsT. Tiedessan. A f- *
such aa the "Ntreot BSfSBfeS." Wy tagv s»t
tings. In eoaaerfios *■ »tfe» the
Iks library is presenting aevrral Bn-v-booka
on photography. and
books representative of good pnn'.
The library hopes to have a let-tare
and tea in aasssasSflaa «ith tfee diat*lay
but a statement ia»ucd by a ssrssfef of
the staff states that the lassSM ■ i»
definite aa yet.
In the apring the phvai.. .|. |>arisarar
hopes to offer a course in photogrsphy
according to I»r. Tiedetaaa
Dutfs for itnmml
Dam < \ Ire ( hotrm
r IflSJ ■
■ I ISjBl las -ssHsty, isswa T.
ssssSM ■ IH|. asssrrfe U fs*
sarsa*. - .—W* ii ■! t
AfMTtl IS
LIBRARY ASSOCIATMm
MEETS III ASHEVtLLE
•
TV > I rar? wmm
mlw, b* 14 ■!■ » HHiBMri w»«»
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STUDCNTS SUsinARI/r
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MRS. ROSE HOUSKEEPER.
ALUMNA. WRITES NOVEL
\r. I«rk Tlarr. haa ■ rill »l
ftarr- .Mrk t.lU -I I I
I il.
NEW MEMKEKS MEET
WITH MADRIGAL CLUB
The M.dridI rial., roaipoara •' aS>
lie iiehoul mniie utaiflmta. Mel mm
Thurailay, Oelnher 17. at 7:M p. m.. la
the Mu.ie Imildina;. Heveral Ma mean
b*f( have kaaa initiated into the rial,
thia year. The nffieera iarluda: Aane
Crawley. preaident; and Jaar (law. Ma
Kuerite Barnhardt. Mary Klualteth Ha
.I. r-. and Franrea Ilarrett.
What Does Mr. Sin\ Do?;
Freshman As\s Junior
"What doM Mr. Sink do?'- nskc-d the
freslniiun.
"Oh. hi- IIIIH charge of—uli—thlnp«,"
vnKuely rc|ille
ami
in.
■aa
ajre la Ike end rterytkiag
all n«l.l ia a ralkrr aaaavat
Mr. H.«ak.«.. kaaarkt !«•
rkilr ia Smttm t NBBaa +• kt
■ ■I ».ili.« .1—«i ikr aia.aila a
rk*r laaaaa la raaataa-taaa a aaa>
Hal • aai|attaja I
All atwaeajla all
an anaaal .ml «a- a Irk la aV aa
arr arajaal I. kaay aaa- tkta
Afier XvtraakvT I. rar nrtrr
klakvr Thra* la ■ /•..
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Mti W1aalr».